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BANYAN

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Everything posted by BANYAN

  1. BANYAN
    That is one very detailed kit Greg; how frustrating it must be to drill and assemble all those individual stanchions. cheers Pat
  2. BANYAN
    That is an interesting winch concept and will make some very nice detail. cheers Pat
  3. BANYAN
    Just took a flit through your build OC and the level of detail you are adding is impressive - very nice model developing here. cheers Pat
  4. BANYAN
    Nice work and some good progress Alan cheers Pat
  5. BANYAN
    Nice progress Mark - better do it mate - no arguing with she whom must be obeyed cheers Pat
  6. BANYAN
    Great to hear you are in good spirits and recovering - stretch those "fuss" days out as much as you can mate; doesn't happen too often cheers Pat
  7. BANYAN
    Some seriously nice PE detail there Greg; wonder you didn't go cross-eyed doing those porthole deadlights though cheers Pat
  8. BANYAN
    What would modelling be without these mishaps Sjors? As long as you see the positive side of it, it becomes a learning experience Great that Deagostini have supported their product like this. cheers Pat
  9. BANYAN
    Made my day, great joinery and workmanship as usual Alex cheers Pat
  10. BANYAN
    Stunning! what else can you say - you are a very talented modeller Karl. cheers Pat
  11. BANYAN
    Good luck Rowan - have had surgery on C3, 4 and 5 for similar issues - all good now, so hang in there mate - yopu'll be back finishing her before you know it. cheers Pat
  12. BANYAN
    The beauty of the internet and the great collective experience we have on this site - thanks for the explanation Gerard (we learn things every day) and thanks Big Mac for raising the sugject. cheers Pat
  13. BANYAN
    What a gem Denis - looking great! Those little details add so much to a build. cheers Pat
  14. BANYAN
    Could they simply be a large counterweight (cantilever)? The last image is not that clear but appears to have only a tackle on the opposed side? the weight would then assist in the working of the yard???? Only conjecture offered for further discussion. Cheers Pat
  15. BANYAN
    Dave, as I have just learned and from experience; wherever possible only dry fit (especially if using locator pins to support fittings) some of the deck furniture/fittings (such as the pumps etc) that are close to the bitts / pin rails etc to allow more room for belaying lines to the pins in particular - otherwise it gets too fiddly and you risk damage. Those items can be fitted/glued later as most of the affected ones can be added later, especially if you have used locator pins. cheers Pat
  16. BANYAN
    Keep smiling and you'll get there Mark - the deck is coming on well. And... yes why clean up twice. Good luck with copying the deck planking plan; that wilol certainly save you a lot of time. cheers Pat
  17. BANYAN
    Stunning workmanship as usual; and it will make a very useful addition to your tool set. cheers Pat
  18. BANYAN
    Hi Greg; nice kit and build you have chosen. That was a very short sabbatical though cheers Pat
  19. BANYAN
    Nice work Denis; those gallows will make nice fittings for your little beauty. cheers Pat
  20. BANYAN
    Beautiful clean and crisp work BW. cheers Pat
  21. BANYAN
    Hi Dave, if you are going to add the blocks to the yards, be sure to check the running rigging (sails) section of the AOTS as there are a few extras I did not see cheers Pat [Edit: Also shows the leads for the buntlines]
  22. BANYAN
    Hi folks, another update. John - you won - many thanks for the head's-up. I decided to do some of the running rigging for sails. I have finished the mizzen, and only a couple t go on the main topsail; then onto the foremast. The quarter badge window shutters have also been fitted now - hopefully I do not bump them . cheers Pat
  23. BANYAN
    Hi Gif_Haise. I have just had the same issue in my Endeavour build. I rigged the blocks in-situ and intended leaving them unrove as suggested above. However, when I posted my progress photos there were several queries (some p via PM) as to whether I was going to rig the clew, leech and buntlines. After a little bit of research I determined there are two schools of thought on the matter - with and without lines (obvious ) It was pointed out that most of the contemporary models of the period showed the lines fitted with them rove through the blocks with a small overhand knot stopping it from pulling through the block. I have used this approach leaving about 25mm of scale rope dangling. In real life i believe they would have fitted/rove a spike/toggle through the line to prevent the line pulling through when the sails were unbent. I will be posting some photos in my HM Bark Endeavour build log (Kits) of the finished lines later today/early tomorrow if you are interested in seeing what it looks like to assist your decision process. Your choice though. cheers Pat
  24. BANYAN
    Yep, chemical blackening is the way to go (I use Birchwood Casey Blackener) - have a look at my build log (near the end) where I have done the rudder pendant chains just that way. cheers Pat
  25. BANYAN
    Hi Mindy, I have the same discussion in my build log. I have opted for the bumpkins/boomkins as when you enhance Parkinson's drawings in photoship, they can be nothing else. His drawings are very accurate in all aspects and if he took the time to get detail right for shutters, deadlights, windows etc, then I am reasonably confident he would have drawn these fairly accurately also? We did this exercise as part of the discussions in our club with Karl H Marquardt and Ray Parkins (both club members at the time) having some very lively debates It was also pointed out that the bumkins are designed and rigged to be used at sea, and removed when working the anchor. This makes a lot of sense for both anchor work and the sail handling. Your choice, and who is actually to know unless some long lost clear drawing/evidence is to emerge with time? cheers Pat

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